davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31
Cincinnati. Wabash & MICHIGAN.
lover the Bee-line.,

e10"go' u LOUIS PIttsburI.
Depart-Eastern Express. daily, -.
Columbus Accommodation 1,ao IN
Indianapolis and Richmond Accom-. i io'sooan
Day Express, daily. s-.. s.vpn
Arrive-indianapolis and Richmond Accom- aaoopn
Fast line, daily. nv an
Indianapolis Aecomm odation a a,so ~
Western Mail and Express, daily SSssoopn
Western Express, daily -......... lo3 3o pn
CHICAGO DIVISION, VIA KokoMo, p, c. &n, w
Depart-Isouisville & Chicago Exp. %. g u,s
Louisville d Chicago Fast Express No
daily, S-.-....-.......... 11aa
Arraye-Chieago q Louisville Fast Express pn
Chicago & Louisville F .n a:'on
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-24

There are four Colored pupils in the
high school at Charlottesville, Ind.
Chicago has sixteen hundred teachers
in her public schools, but only two o
them colored.
A colored company is making prepar
ations TO play "Uncle Toms Cabin il
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Harry Weaver, colored, of To
ledo, Ohio, wears the champion sprin
ters' badge of Lucas county.
The MAN who opposes newspapers
shows that he has big head, big feet
big body and little brains. Birming
ham Era.
Prof. D. A. straker, of Detroit, Mich.
delivered a lecture in Toledo, Ohio last
week, subject: The Past, Present and
Future of the Negro
Hon. ]. s. Hinton and Prof. L. D.
.Christy Of Indianapolis delivered adj
dresses at the Emancipation celebration
Ia Terra Haute, Ind, last Thursday.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-24
G. A. r.
Notice to Grand Army Intending
to Go to the st. Louis En-
campment.

HEADQUARTERS DEP. OF MINNESOTA, I
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept Is, 1887. !
GENERAL ORDERS MOB.
The committee on transportation has
selected the Minneapolis & St. Louis
Railway, commonly known as the cal
bert Lea Route" for the transportation
of the comrades Of the G. A. r. Of this
department to the National Encamp-
ment at st. Louis. The train will
leave st. Paul on Sept. 25, at o'clock p.
NJ, and Minneapolis at 80 p. m. 1t
will be a Especial" for the use of the
comrades and their friends; will be suit
ably decorated and have ample sleep
ing and dining cars for the accommoda-
ton Of all. It is expected that good
band will accompany this train. The
fare will be $15.S5 from St. Paul or Min
neapolis to st. Louis and return. Com
rades can join the train at any point on
the route, and obtain tickets else
where in the state to st. Paul or Mime
apolis on payment Of full fare one way.
The same rates apply to all other routes
leading to st. Louis. The headquarters
OF this department will 60 over the Al
bert Lea Route, and be established in
so and 81 in the Southern Hotel on Sept.
26. All comrades are requested to re-
port their Immediately on their arrival.
Tents will be pitched in all the parks for
such as may desire to occupy them
comrades furnishing their own blankets.
The grand parade will occur on the 9th
and will without doubt, be most inn
posing and magnificent pageant. Com,
rades will, as far as possible, appear in
Grand Armory uniform. It is especial
ly desirable that all those who intend
going by this train should notify the
Assistant Adjt.-Gen. at st. Paul, or Com
rade Robert Stratton at Minneapolis, in
order that suitable accommodations
may be provided for them.
2. Comrade John j. Sanborn is here
by appointed chief marshall, and will
have charge Of all arrangements con-
nected with the grand parade by the
Department of Minnesota.
8. Comrades F. seibold, of st. Paul,
Edwin Dunn, of .Eyota, and Of
Minneapolis, are detailed as color
guard and will have charge of the de-
partment colors.
By command Of
L. L. WHEELOCK,
Department Com.
w. W. BRADEN,
Asst. Adjt. Gen.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-24
II. II. KENT,

OF RENTS PACKAGE DE-
LIVERY STORAGE AND FORWARDING
COMPANY OFFICE, 2oo, WEST SEVENTH
STREET. HELLO, 49,.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-24
The CHICAGO.
MILWAU

& ST. PAUL R'Y
lis the Fast. Mail Short Line from
st. Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and all points in the Eastern
States and Canada. 1T is the on
" line under one management be-
tween ST. Paul and Chicago, and
is the Finest Equipped Railway
in the Northwest. It is the onIy
line running Pullman Drawing.
Room Sleeping Cars with Luxuri.
Gus Smoking Rooms, and the fin
est Dining Cars in the World, via
the famous s'RiVer Bank Route, y
along the shores of Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi Riv-
or to Milwaukee and Chicago.
Its trains connect with those of
the Northern lines in the Grand
Union Depot at st. Paul. No
Change of Cars Of any Glass be.
tween st. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, timetables, and
full information, apply to any cou-
pom ticket agenti in the Northwest.
II. Miller, Gent Manager: j. r.
Tucker, Asst Gent Manager; A.
Y. II. Carpenter, GENT Pass. and
Tkt. Ag't; Geo. II. Heafford,
Asst Gent Pass. and Tiki. Ag't,
Milwaukee, Wis. w. II. Dixon,
Asst Genl Pass. Agent, ST. Paul,
Hinn.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-24
Adams German Glass.

The efforts of the good citizens OF this
city to induce Prof. G. +. Adams to remain
and teach a class in German have been
crowned with success. The requisite
number has been obtained and the
class opened last Monday. The class
recites in Court Block, Fourth street
between Wabasha and Cedar, Room 63,
third floor, The elevator runs day
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-24

Owns and operates $500 miles OF
thoroughly equipped road in Illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota
and Dakota.
TITS THE BEST DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN
ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN THE NoRTAwEsT,
SOUTHWEST AND FAR WEST.
For maps, time tables, rates fpassage
and freight, etc, apply to the nearest
station agent Of Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway, or to any Railroad
Agent any where in the World.
r.. MILLER, General Manager. A,
Y. ii. CARPENTER, Gent Pass. and
Ticket Agent. ]. F. TUCKER. Asst
Gent Manager. GEO. II. HEAFFORD
Asst Genl Pass. and Ticket agent,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-24
ST. PAUL.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1887.

All persons wishing to transact
business with the WESTERN
APPEAL will please take notice
that the office is now in the Union
Block, corner of Fourth and
Cedar, Room. No. II, Fifth
Floor. Take the elevator.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-24

Furniture vans, package and baggage
wagons furnished on short notice.
Goods transferred in car lots or single
packages cheaper than the cheapest
.tieatlng stoves warehoused for the
summer. Packing and shipping offurn-
'fure by experienced workmen. Car
pets takenup, cleaned and relaid. Par,
els femoyedfor Toto % cents: Trunks
semoyed for % cents. Excursion 'busses
g let. Prompt attention paid to all
orders.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-24


and night. REGULATIONS at 1920 A. M. J,
4 and p. NJ. the learner may attend at
the more convenient hour. The class
room is centrally located, light and
airy and is lighted at night by cleo
tricity.
The following named persons have
already registered for the course:
Miss Lulie Griswold
Mr.. VIM. "A. Weir.
Mr.. Richard Turner.
Miss Edna j. Mason.
Mr.. James *. Hilyard.
Mrs. James K. Hilyard.
Miss Mary Godett.
Mr.. Geo. Harrison.
Miss Ella B. Smith.
Capt. S. w. Mckinley.
Mrs. Lizzie J. Talbert.
Mr.. d. G. Cotton.
Mrs. 7. II. Lyles.
Mr.. Will Bloom.
Mr.. Oscar Sanders.
Mr.. G. III. Bush.
Mr.. w. T. Gassaway.
Miss Nellie Griswold.
Mr.. Lewis Wilson.
Miss Bertha Heathcock.
Mr.. B. w. Buckner.
Mr.. James w. Smith.
Mr.. F. d. Parker
Mr.. ]. F. Curtis.
Mr.. w. A. Hilyard.
Miss Viola Berry.
Mr.. j. @. Adams.
The Professor has taught classes in
Louisville, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Wash.
ington and other cities and at present
occupies the chair of languages at the
State University at Louisville, Ky. .He
teaches what is known as the Natural
Method which has been so simplified
that any person of ordinary ability who
can read and write English well, can get
fair, practical knowledge of the Ian.
guage. No English is allowed in the
class room; all explanations are given
in German. The system is that of ma.
ture, the pupil learning German very
much like a child acquiring his mother
tongue. His success has been pheno
menal in every case, as he takes a class
of pupils who never have read OF
spoken word of German and in SIX
weeks they will go before the public
and give literary and musical enter
tainment every word in German.
The readers of the WESTERN APPEAL
are cordially invited to visit the class
Monday Or Tuesday at 4 or 8 P. NJ
New pupils will be received either day
and those who desire to register for the
course should do so at once, as no new
pupils will be received after next Wed
nesday.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-24

OUR UNEQUALED OFFER.
We have arranged with the publishers of
these books to furnish the whole forty-fiNe
with one years subscription to cur pal.
for $500; or we will send any five for IS
cts, or the whole forty-five for $l.5O.
Address all orders to publishers Of
'.WESTERN APPEHL.o
st. Paul, Mimi.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-24

A.N IS noNua COL 90 aNI0IGAE Observation-Disclosures
10 4deoeI no p!ud 4sod cues 10 's4sI55n1Q 40 pos
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-24

asN For information IN reference to
Lands and Towns owned blythe Chicago
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway Company,
write TO 81. G. Hau"an, Land Commits
sioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-24

Last InIfd street..
l.afaestand most thoroughly equipped
Observation-Disclosures west Of New York.
We extract from to 50 teeth in three
minutes without pain OF danger.
We do the best dental work at lowest
prices, and extract and make more
teeth than all Of the dentists in the city
combined .OpRs EVENINGS. Or. Hurd
"a 2 Third ST, near a.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-23
sunday
A STATE MUSEUM

The State has now in its posses
sion one of the finest mineral cabi-
nets in the West. 1t has been col
lected with great care and is very
valuable.
The Society of Pioneers recently
voted to give to the State its cabi-
net which, aside from its geological
value, is rich in relies which are in
separately connected with the early
history of Nevada. This gift
from the Pioneer Society to the
State is one which cannot in the
wide world be duplicated. Should
the State accept this magnificent
donation it has no suitable place to
put it. The mineral cabinet which
is worth in the neighborhood of
$4,000 is now stored in the Office
of the Superintendent of Public In
struction and is sadly IN the way
There should be an appropriation
made of at least $4,000 to erect
stone building on the Capitol
square whore these two cabinets
can be placed on exhibition illus
trative of tie mineral wealth of the
State In this museums could also
be placed specimens of the agricul-
tural products of the various coun-
ties of Nevada that when the time
arrives for our immigration boom
those seeking land 10 Nevada can
by visiting the museum ascertain
by personal inspection what they
can expect In the shape of agricul-
tural returns if they take up land
here. During the past few years
several advanced guards of immi-
grafton colonies have visited this
city with a vier- of securing lands
but were able to find out so little
concerning them that they left in
disgust and settled in California.
When they asked to see some spec
lmens of the agricultural products
no one could show them anything
that had ever been raised here and
they naturally concluded that Ne
vada didn't amount to much as
State. The museum would be
standing advertisement Of the re-
sources of Nevada with an aqnar-
ium for fish, place for its game
birds and animals, either alive or
stuffed, statistics of its bullion
output, specimens from all Of its
mines, photographs of thorough
bred stock of all kinds and thous-
and of other things which the fancy
OF Beard of competent Commis-
sioners might suggest, surrounded
by garden Of flowers, shrubs and
ornamental trees
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-23

The disposal of the new salary
law is now in the hands of the Su-
preme Court. 1t is held by some
Of the ablest lawyers in the State
to be unconstitutional. Its pro-
visions were enacted during one of
the economy and reform spasms
which occasionally affect Legisla
tive body. The people of Nevada
do not want to see it's public SER
wants compelled to live on next to
nothing. IF the law holds it will
simply result in a cheap class OF
officials and the result will be liza
BILE to cost the taxpayers IN ore in
the long run than the very highest
salaries. 1t Is false economy to
pursue nlggardly course in these
matters and the sooner these things
are understood the better.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-23
a BACK ERLE FIGHT,

The editor of the Chronicle, who
at present manages the railroad de-
partment of that journal, is en-
gagged in making what is known to
the newspaper profession as back
file fight Several years ago the
Chronicle made vigorous war on
the roads, and the present editor
simply goes over the back files and
reproduces the live paragraphs of
that period. Why the managers OF
that journal should go to the ire
mendous expense of supporting an
editorial luxury, when, by paying
the Office boy dellar more a week
to handle the shears the same re-
suit could be obtained, is not APP
Darent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-23
the INT Es-as FATE C0M.
ME RICE BILL
ornamental trees

The Interstate Commerce Bill
has passed both Houses, and now
only awaits the signature of the
President That the President will
sign there can be no doubt, as the
large majority the bill received in
both Houses precludes the posi-
bility Of a veto.
The bill is the result of a long
struggle in Congress between It's
trainers and the railroad companies.
1t contains many provisions Of
doubtful utility, but the clause pro-
hibltine greater charge for q short
haul than long one. is Of inealcu-
liable benefit to Nevada. 1t will at
once place US en- an equal footing
with San Francisco. 1t will cause
a general reduction on all classes
of goods, provided the merchants
of Nevada do not attempt to take
advantage of the situation by keep
ing up ole prices. Should they dc
1t, however, other dealers in San
Francisco will speedily locate here,
and sell at reasonable profit.
1t Is claimed that the bill will be
detrimental to California, but the
APPEAL is inclined to believe that
in the long run it will not prove so.
1t Is, however, matter of expert
ment. Whether it does or not, is
no concern of anyone in Nevada.
Nevada is pushing out for itself
now, and has NO time to stop and
consider how its neiahbors will get
along. We are strictly for our
selves.
There IS no disposition on the
part Of the roads to fight or evade
the provisions of the bill on tech
meal grounds or legal bubbles.
The managers of the roads have
signiied their intentions to con-
form with the new order of affairs.
The APPEAL believes that in a few
years the roads will be less adverse
to the bill than now.
Cheap freight rates will soon
build up q new country, aud in the
end the road will fId a thickly
settled country to feed upon, and a
reduction of rates will be more than
compensated by the augmented
population.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

over strength. The lecturer then turned to
sculpture, and beginning with specimens of
Egyptian art, which showed great rigidity
and comparatively little artistic worth, he
told his audience that all the specimens of
Egyptian art we have represent the de-
cline OF sculpture in that ancient land,
for Egyptian statues made in 1000 B. g.
indicate far greater degree of develop
ment than any of more recent origin. TAX
ing up Greek sculpture, it was shown that
in this art, as i'll architecture, the primitive
works showed that strength alone was
sought for, and that by a long and gradual
evolution growing refinement brought
beauty, until in the Venus de Milo is
found the elimination Of dignity and
grace. After the time of Phidias refine
ment increased, but at the expense Of
strength, and the result was sensuous
beauty, as seen in the works of PraXiteles,
whose male figures show less of the muscu-
lar development that characterize earlier
works and far more beauty. After this
season Of sensuous beauty, to which re-
1inement had brought art, came tune of
despair, which was caused by the rapid de-
cadence of the Greek empire and which
found expression in art in such works as
the Larcoon. The lecture was copously
illustrated with stereopticon views, Which
added greatly to the interest of the occa-
sion and aided in making clear the points
referred to by the speaker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
Geronimo ..stOnished.


They tell me a funny story about
Geronimo" said man from Arizona at the
Palmer house yesterday. ''While the
Apaches were raiding the ranches in the
foothills of New Mexico they captured a
white man who had false teeth, glass eve
and a cork leg. The unfortunate fellow
was dragged into the hills, where the In
dams were encamped. and strapped to
tree to die. Just before dusk Geronimo
happened to pass the prisoner, who had
succeeded in releasing one of his arms from
the leather strap which bound him to the
tree.
'Ughp grunted the big Apache chief.
punching the white man with The muzzle of
his Winchester.
1.-The prisoner thrust his fingers into his
mouth, removed his teeth and shook them
in the face of the Apache. This done, he
replaced them as quickly as he had removed
them, and. plucking out his glass eye, be-
gan polishing it on his knee. Geronimo
had seen good many things in his life, but
the sight of a man removing his teeth and
eyes at will was enough to make the say
ages hair stand on end. Without waiting
to strip the prisoner of his clothes, as was
their custom. the Apaches released the
nervy fellow, and, putting him astrde a
horse, fairly begged him TO leave the camp.
The settler needed no second invitation.
Selling the animal by the name he rode
few yards out into the opening, when, to
the horror of the savages who had been
watching his flight, he pulled off his cork
leg and waved it above his head 1t is said
on good authority that this is the first in
stance on record where the superstition of
an Apache got the better of his knife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

theology. Rev. F. o. Holman delivered quite
an ADDRESS extemporaneously on the several
new departures in religion which were per-
pieXlng the ministry all over the country.
George B. Woodln sat in the office of the
ot. James hotel last night about o'clock
ana MAD his overcoat in chair beside him.
he went to the desk to look at the register,
ana turned just in time to see his overcoat
disappear through side door on the arm of
astranger The police were at once notified
of the theft.
The Washburn Accident association held
It's annual meeting 1T the office of the Wash
Durn l. mill last evening. and elected j. J.
Glfard, president; Richard Christie, vice pres
ldent, and W. c. Miller, secretary and treas
urer Owing to the absence of the secretary,
no reports were read, and an adjournment
was taken to JAN IT,
Carpenters and Joiners' Union No. "a in
stalled the following officers last evening:
PRESIDENT, c. Fl. StultZ; vice president, L. X.
Catnppell; recording secretary, H. r. Schroe-
oer' financial secretary, L. McCourt; treas
uref, 4. w. vaughn; conductor II. d. Elliott;
warden, W. A. Cole; trustees. NJ. Ii. Packard
George Slime and red Williams.
Inc FL mouth confreres, at their meeting
iast night, decided to open reading room in
south Minneapolis, which will probably be
situated on Washington avenue. A COM
mlttee was instructed to examine into the
expectancy of establishing coffee house in
connection with the reading rooms and of re-
moving to them the Bethel Sunday evening
service. A list of reference books was
ordered purchased for the rooms in the
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
The Amusenlenfs.

"Crazy Pateh,' which might more aptly be
called Kate Castleton's "Parlor Circus" con-
vulsed a moderately-sized audience at the
Grand opera house last evening. The piece
consists simply of string Of songs, dances
and speciality acts, which on the whole are
cleverly done. John d. Gilbert and Eddie
Girard, the comedians who contribute the
major portion Of the fun, are decidedly
original and somewhat startling in their
methods of winning applause, but are ire
sistably comical. Miss Castletons singing
was decidedly agreeable and her kick seems
just little saueier than upon her former
visits. The engagement is for three nights
and Wednesday matinee.
The Pence has been doing booming bus-
ness OF late and seems to thoroughly meet the
demand for medium-priced but respectable
place of amusement. Sentenced to Sing
Siug,' which is running through the first half
of the week, is rather lurid, but abounds with
the interest that thrills the peanut row and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
MiNNEAsO OILS GLORULES.

One new case of scarlet fever was reported
yesterday
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
$500, 21l.27.
There was no meeting of the Grocers' asso-
citation last night.
Hauders Messiah will be rendered by the
Gounod club Jan. IL.
There will be meeting of the Head Mill
ers' association tonight.
The infant daughter of w. 5. Skemp is i'll
with membraneous Group.
Levi Butler post will hold Logan memorial
services Wednesday evening.
A business meeting will be held by the
Caiedonian club this evening.
The council committees on fire, police and
gas met yesterday and audited bills.
There was no meeting of the Liberal Min
listers association yesterday morning.
The Epiphany festival of the Sunday school
of st. Pauls church will be held Jan. 6.
During Matt Walsh's term as county treas
urer he handled, in round figures, $500. 0OO
The North Star Toboggan club will meet
for the transaction of regular business at the
hall at 319 Nicollet avenue this evening.
The remains of Henry Hoax, killed by the
elevator in the Kenyon-Best building were
buried yesterday at Lakewood cemetery.
The report that the Crusaders of Rev
Father McGolrick's church had assumed the
debt of the church, is denied by persons in
authority.
No more criminal cases will be tried in the
district court until Jan. 81. The case against
George Il. Seaton, charged with grand lar
ceny in the second degree, viii then be
heard.
regular meeting of the Algonquin club
will be held this evening, and as several
amendments to the constitution and other
important business will come up, full at
tendance is requested
The election Of officers of the Minneapolis
central committee of the Socialistic Labor
party will occur tonight at the weekly meet
ing of this committee. All the delegates and
officers meet at Evert Nynanover's reside n ce,
307 Eighth avenue south, at O'Clock sharp.
The orthodox ministers yesterday morning
continued the discussion of agnos ticism in